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A Kaypro II displaying the Kaypro Wikipedia page using Lynx over a serial connection A Kaypro II motherboard. The Kaypro II has a 2.5 MHz Zilog Z80 microprocessor; 64 KB of RAM; two single-sided 191 KB 5¼-inch floppy disk drives (named A: and B:); and an 80-column, green monochrome, 9" CRT that was praised for its size and clarity (the Osborne 1 had a 5" display).
The fourth emulator, CPM80, aims to emulate an archetypal Z80-based CP/M machine. CPM80 is the only emulator to support drive letters past B:, including C: through K: (skipping J: however), with K: being a RAM drive. KAYPRO, OSBORNE, and CROMEMCO only support drive letters A: and B:. [20]
There were a number of games available for the monochrome Kaypro computers. There are currently 10 games on this list. There are currently 10 games on this list. Models II, IV, 4, 10 and 2x
The source was distributed with some KayPro models. This encouraged open-source-like modification of the language, with some early pre-Internet user groups exchanging physical diskettes by regular mail. Not to be confused with the namesake SBasic (S for Spectral Basic) Programming Language for the commercial Spectral UV-Visible software. [4] [5]
Much CP/M software uses the Xerox 820's disk format, and other computers such as the Kaypro II are compatible with it. [10] [11] The CRT unit contains the processor, and a large port on the back connected via heavy cable to a disk drive, allowing a wide variety of configurations. Disk drives can be daisy-chained via a port on the back.
Quartus II Simulator (Qsim) Altera: VHDL-1993, V2001, SV2005: Altera's simulator bundled with the Quartus II design software in release 11.1 and later. Supports Verilog, VHDL and AHDL. SILOS: Silvaco: V2001: As one of the low-cost interpreted Verilog simulators, Silos III, from SimuCad, enjoyed great popularity in the 1990s.
This is a partial list of software for the Ouya gaming console, from a total of 1250 games as of June 2019. The Ouya's operating system is based on the Android operating system . Without sideloading software or using exploits to install software, the Ouya can only run games that are offered through its own storefront.
Ladder is a platform game similar to Nintendo's Donkey Kong written for the CP/M operating system and made to be operated on the early Kaypro line of luggable computers. Ladder was written by Yahoo Software of Los Angeles, California.